<p>Help what's the future..... </p>
<p>Demand for these?
Getting into Law school w/ these degrees?</p>
<p>Since there is no prerequisite for law school besides a B.A/B.S, and since the typical Undergrad major for law school acceptees is Poli Sci, Economics, English, History, or Psychology, I would say a degree in laboratory sciences would definitely make you stand out amongst the general applicants. Plus, you would have a broader set of knowledge as law student; that ultimately creates diversity in which top law schools are thriving to attain from their applicants. So with a superb UGPA and LSAT score, you have a shot at virtually any institute with science majors. And while you have that advantage, you have a bonus, you would be fluent with these sciences that are conflicting matters for lawyers today such as genetic cloning and DNA. So if I were you, I'd definitely pursue a degree in either Biology and Chemistry or even both if you can. The benefits are outstanding. Good Luck with your futute endeavors.</p>
<p>thanks. Only problem is i am not taking many english or history classes, so my writing and reading skills won't be advanced as some other applicants. But oh well, can't have everything</p>
<p>Well if that is the case then you can conduct a self study. To excel on the LSAT, you need to be english oriented in my opinion. But I suggest speaking with a law school's admissions office and your college academic advisor.</p>
<p>Akafizzle: in a recent post, you described yourself as a high school student. If that's true, then you shouldn't be giving advice on law school admissions. Yes, I know, it's only your opinion, but you still shouldn't be giving advice - if you really are a high school stident.</p>
<p>i don't mind</p>